davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Narrx~xr Lt<<.>~-

Tss tnalsvng Psrsuns vcre yesser2sy
granssa Ee.nss - veds j. NJ JahnsAsn
aid NJ NellSxzn- Gsarge T. Baldwin
ard Eaiay w Woearosk. Char1sa Rziz
and Maaazn Alr1zn7aA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
R~sea fERerN,s naml..

NEnFmEss Tenn. es6EtazEy22 C h1raes
faIbot. aged sFnsGee&. s~paOyeSi zs
phight clerk AT the Gay~s0 Hotel. : msss-
ing. He was On duty antii YssSszriAy
uusruing, Aftsr sAs psESnrua42cs. Of
Fec,fora M tina Shsasrs eG0uslAF nsgAt.
Efwfn r. Prsees Fanny 0apzapaga's ;
husband. lefa with Tlalb0S n pews1 szzaSsas
which evnsnined Mrs 01xr@paEas . DIM
roads, consisting of a Sgnoesh. 1sciSlare,
carr rings, scr.. valnssR Mt Sss.S. 9sa. The
elxkes. together with Ss01 aafes xatfa
Talbot hy 9sher g,assSs aE tins hasRl.
have Disappeared with T1lhes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
a,rvang Tn Rcuxsure xsasmarcE.

BBImrS, February The National
Guzate statss that Herbert, French
Ambassador 10 Germany, in recent
interview with Bismarck, tried to re-
.sssure rthe Chancellur regarding General
Bnulanss1l 8 position and Intentions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
unz.r gna...rsu wsksh msz,nps.

NEW KaRss>, Eedrznuy 2-ulia Guro-
asr insirzss I'M TIM snaasseaf tSia disfsh
of Aasazs Bssail wiinza liaiiy ws rrfs ap
and snipps~i tro Bkifiinms i'm n nzrunisS.
hsn rezaafxxL N n unsiins< a3izurirze Efs-
x.rf Ungur with ttia ariins- Ungrrs
asnitn.snn sn usrszaff ttinxufamssL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
xxsrzsm afFaKRS.
Hthe RUaon arssnes q .heasre-
Rsxs-usss5r-S,s xs3uDer Party.

2ne 4<uoDn 9rSGnfeS q Shea3Fe-
Rssrusurs,s xsinner Party.
lnEIsnh, Fshruary 2-The Queen at
ttantts6 IA dramatic performance AT Os-
isurne to-day, .tise .iirss time she has been
M ~ niigy sinse tim death OF Prince
Alisstt- Tine performances took place in
ttie Guunnl Chamber. The play war
ssssWss. s.be.Erts, = with Air. and Airs. Ken
lilsill IN the llsading roles. The audience
lnrcintisd PRINCES beatrice, Prince
Hsnryadf Battsnhura. Princess Fredrica,
adf Hanuvsr, and shirty court attendants.
Sir VIM. Esrnnn Harcourt invited
ars;afsstune 10 insect LORD Harrington and
1sprH Ranfoi1h Churchill a dinner at
Iiiss hurtse Saturday. Lord Harrington
zsaafiz sessrnsss and the presence OF Glad.
sstmnn is .auzsisiful The invitations
dssns.st "a sensation. Il is rrmured that
! H1arruuzt,s Is trying 10 effect temporary
lcraiifiun in qrsirr 10 attack the Govern
irnssrt.is WIT expenditures. The dinner
will Eisen,ureiy social and without politi-
lrsil import.
4 S1urk lmurszets closed firm with q
Entourrste risa. English buyers continued
tte isisss advantage ,oi the low level OF
Iarsicn stoeiss.
t9,n 1he Paris Rourse there was a
rnz.1rtssa l1srr.nVsry and settlement ef-
fisatssd vivian les difficulty than feared
mirrss per cent -consois rose l franc 20
Gsndfimss. Gantansos moderate. Credit
aieunnisr recovered 10 francs. Ottoman
Bunk d firancs, -Snsz canal 10 francs.
Rlssue-sAsnrrMsneB Bsn-s Want War
II BEElIrs, February minister Won
Huffman. SSrrataryaof State. for Alsace-
Lorraine, i'm AN address TO the Alsace
Naiiunal Quantities contends that a vast
lmtilaTi,yuf thc population OF Alsace-
LORRAINE auo mot desire France to so to
war 70 torrseunausst these provinces. He
JuEgS tine lseupls of -Aisace-Lorraine 10
lsslert rnsuihsrs of the Reichstag who viii
isiow iInnse 10 he their sentiments. He
SAYS such an expire ssian of their feeling
will ma.se = profound impression on
Efrunes.
II This Hungarian Wursingmanis party
lisas isssusd an appeal for a subscription
-@bltGlEs4S -AAtC t8tscuSrS soi thc oNA mai
-Spnial;sts election campaign.
Il HHst-er ZlituHg says iosr regiments OF
infantry are about to bessnt TO reinforce
tine garrison at NNe:z. Thirteen Alsace-
Lorraine members OF the last Reichstag
Z llinsveifssuea an seieciorial manifesto in
viiiiGh tiley say II reelected they viii
wDte against the ,Septennaie.
VI Una luf the theatres in Berlin exten-
asze preparations are being made for
slsEuial performances in honor Of En-
nsarur Williams birthday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
r.lrxArsA q. S.xx<<A M...x.x.

NEW YoRk- February S-rhs Gasn-i
msresEs Washington spesaaa sAYss See--
rstary Manning said IN eaavszs2ssaa tn
dag thai be shuaghE Fsirehlld ~.sali De
hse suecsszur wasn hs r~siraa- Thzs
would inlicnts IN a<rrezasms IN TINS efS
Sset bstwe~n Presafens C1epsaAna .nsi
Sserss.ry Manninx- Te& appss.szeznE
Of FareAi1R y n0w eu1zsiezs1 Alsnuuk
enrtnln.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Germany Thinks Frnnce is Pre-.
pairing for war.

BERLIs, February 2-The Cologne
Gazette IN an article headed "Are War
Appreheasions Justified" points out
that France is preparing to form in the
shortest time possible. in the event Of
war in the spring. the stra.egetical line
which she delayed forming in 1870
Germany must therefore take need ful
counter measures or summon France to
reduce her frontier gsrrisons. Ths Ca
zette further announces that the govern
ment will take the necessary steps to
prevent Alsace and Lorraine from being
oyerrun by French troops Immediately
after the declaration Of war.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

Knxroxr. N j.. February 2-N0.
sysGsrs Or eiams are sslng sAEpreIs Sr,uan
this PORT to New Yogk SssaEsse az Efsa
frsEght handlers ssrliks. T4a Gwaszs of
the oystsr beds at RsdbEalk. QcsAnlo and
FAIR Haven are also an1hle tn iii sEisSr
srd.srs- They say tire szPpaS In New
York will not last n .ssS lGmgsrs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

BuussExs, February The Qaeen
this asvsuing heard by telephone the
rendition of ssFaust" 1t a Paris opera
lhuu<s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
n..~As sysne N essxrn Untsu

NEw Y0Rx. February The South
ern Teasgrspa C0@pany wAaeh Vas ssli
unser sorseaasare precresS1ngs at Rich
unSu&, Va, ON Tuesday, was S-SUght I'm
the interest OF The Wes1ern Ua60a Tsle-
gcsph Company, which Gas owned a
@alorssy OF EAe boaas to< nsarly = year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

Convicted ea she Firss Ballst.
New YoRK. February 2.-Ex- Doodle
Alderman O'Neil has been convicted ON
the first ballot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
stanley Preparing to Leave.

CAIRO. Egypt, February 2.-Henry
NJ. Stanley viii leave here Thursday for
Zanzibar. He will be accompanied by
eighty negroes. The total force of his
expedition for the relief of Emir Bey
will be 1900 men. He does not expect
any opposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
ONE MILE FROM THE PosrorPrcRl

No such property offered In this city
to-day, rs desirably located. for the low
have placed on the lots they will sell rapidly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
An Indian fsank suspenas.

CALCUTTA, February 2.-The Simlo
Bank has suspended. Arrangements for
a voluntary lieuidstion are being made.
1t is expected that depositors will be
paid in full
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
The New Reichstax.

BERLIN, February 2.-The opening of
the new Reichs.ag is fixed for March
10th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
RnYAN = KELsau,

% West First street, Les ANGER
ia27-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
n~So Foas GATHER HERR

1t Is emphatical,y the home mot oulvo~
those seeking heslth. but for all who vnnk
70 preserve health. This desirable 9nce
lies ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
state ssreot and Drseklyn Avsn.e
And east of the brooklyn Heiehs Tsssk.

The IL fiats 4 prices have not Invaded this
portion OF the city. And those investing
now will be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Dr. MeSlyanss EsePly Cea-
Meuce&.

NSw Y0&k. February Dr. Nc
Glyrn es@mzncsa hSz reply 60 Rome to-
DIV. He Gsa tins st tbs suggestion OF
CARDINAL ssGlbA0cs 1t sesnns 10 be ra-
&ersssoa saAs Dr. Messiyna ~il nsSt go
n0 R1nas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

The proposed extension Of the Flrststrse&
Car Line passes immediately in front Of
this property. I: lies only
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
wrHlNK OF ri~

III GH, GHTLX LoTSi
From $500 30 sSO0s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
The EsPhth-raa.

The EtPhth<raa.
SAN EgxNgEscN Ss@ruagy 2-Nrae
new cases SS GiPAGAsrlA wers Eep@r1sG
tl.slRy-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Rosrucs rsAES A HAND.

BOSTON, Feb "a caumfttr4 ir1n@ the
x:a-iaas asssemAllsso of shs frsfshE hzldiszs.
EQaSshorsment. etl-, af B1sanSa. hea@ a
meenn;s las1 Night. e0 zsfaqa u PGsa al
ac1San IA references I'd the pr~ssnr ssrrka
In New York The nsetims wszs sssrez
blt 1T Was rererted siha1 they wsrw most
10 handle ary e1al that eams I'M rhSs
cSEy. effAer I'm vessels Gr tr,ainrs RoaGsess In
Nerf n arss bv nan-SrnIeEn uren.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

CERTAIN TO TREBLE THEIR noxnr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
The Deep Blue Sea
IT coMxANDs A vnw a.
EAST LOS ANGEI .ES
The Greas San Esrnanae yallsx.

rA. srens ,.. rsr...a. v.,,.v-
E~xo Foss GATHER HERE.~
1t is emphatical,y the home NOT oulvor
those seeking heslth but for all who vnnk
70 preserve health. This desirable 9anx
state ssreos and Breeklyn Avs...
And east of the Brooklyn Heishn TsssG
The IL flats 4 prices have not Invaded this
portion Of the city. And those investing
now will be
CERTAIN To TREBLE THEIR HoxRx.
The proposed extension Of the FIrststrso&
Car Line passes immediately In front Of
this property. Il lies only
ONE MILE FROM THE PosToFFrcRi
No such property offered In this city
to-day. as desirably located, for the low
price and easy terms. At the ngures We
have placed on the lots they will sell rapidly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

SeCrm ArB0E. n T.. Fe5Euary =
The strikers hszs srrire=& sauressepsz,s
to Roycrtt the FenBsravarEa RaSlszy
Csmpany by thrsatgllng M a~grszr
them If they sold goods tn that eaupura-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

both of these points he is building a
handsome hotel. To show how the
splendid farming lands OF Tuiare
county are appreciating in value
since their merits have become
known, one case in point will serve
Mr.. Bryant bought extensive tracts
OF these lands from the railway COM
pany for So. 80 an acre, paying part OF
the purchase money down, with five
years in which topay the remainder,
the deferred payments carrying seven
per cent. interest. The other day he
sold number OF sections at $50 an
acre to parties in Boston. This,
though large, is not a dispreportion-
ate enhancement. Last year Tulare
county was the banner grain county
of this State, and even in the present
comparatively dry year there are ex-
cellent crops on extensive stretches
of unirrigated lands. One great
beauty of that whole region is that
water can be struck at slight depths
and at comparatively trifling cost,
both surface and artesian water being
abundant and easily available.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

Mr.. FAIRcHILD, United States
Ire asurer, thinks that the premium
upon unmatured bonds is now high
en- ough, withoutthe Government 60
ing into the market to buy them, and
thus send it up higher. He says that
the excess of revenue over expendi-
ture next year will be one hundred
millions, and proposes to relieve the
pres sure that this will cause by an
ticipating one years interest ON the
outstanding bonds. He is authorized
to buy up one years coupons in adj
vance by law passed in 1886, and lie
says by doing SO he can send back
into general circulation forty millions
of the one hundred millions surplus
that will come into the Treasury dur
ing the next fiscal year, But the re-
lief will only be partial. The sur
plus in the Treasury now is about
two h undred and fifty millions. II
only sixty millions year should be
added to this amount during the
four years that will elapse
before the Az per cents become due,
that will swell the surplus to nearly
five hundred millions. But it will be
actually very much more, for the in
come of the Government is increasing
in far greater ratio than the expen-
diture. Hence, we may count upon
a surplus OF about six hundred mill
lions before the year 1891 will enable
us to take up the $3.50, 100000 oil
bonds that will then be redeemable.
Can the country stand the strain of
having nearly one-half OF its entire
circulation shut up in the vaults of
the Treasury? 1t is preposterous to
suppose that such stringency can
long exist without a commercial col
lapse. The next Congress will be
called upon to solve most difficult
problem, and it will have no option
but to materially reduce the import
duties and modify the internal rev.
enue tax, That is the only safe way
out of the difficulty.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

The dispatches report the death Of
AL Sieber, the great Indian scout Of
the southwest, shot by an Indian,
whom he afterwards killed. If Sic
Der is dead the government loses a
valuable mans services. He was
the chief scout OF Generals Howard
Crook, Miles and others, and the
most expert and courageous OF any
known in the American army. When
Sieber was on a trail of the Apaches,
or if not on any trail, he could always
tell when within three miles of their
vicinity. He had an acuteness OF
the sense of smell equal to blood
hound. In all Indian methods he
was as expert as any Apache that
ever took the warpath.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

Hon. Z. f. SPENCE and family
started on a trip to Europe yesterday.
Before leaving Mr.. Spence performed
one of the most public-spirited acts
that we have ever had to record OF
any Southern Californian. He drew
ch eek for $4,000 to start fund to
erect an observatory at some suitable
point in this section of the State.
The money is placed in the hands Of
Rev. M. M. Bovard, President OF the
University OF Southern California,
who is authorized to use it in further
ance OF the great work contemplated
by the donor. This munifcent gift
will doubtless be supplemented by
other generous contributions for the
same object. We have many per-
sons of wealth here now who
will take a lively interest in
a project of this importance to
Southern California and now that
Mr.. Spence has laid so handsome a
basis upon which to build fund ade-
quate to the successful carrying out
OF the great project, they will doubt
less be glad to identify themselves
with it in substantial manner. Mr..
Spence and family would have car
ried with them, in any event, the
good-wishes of our people on the &C.
casion OF their departure upon a for
eign tour; but this graceful act OF
public generosity will bring to them
a kindly interest in their welfare
from every resident of Southern Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

Shakespeare says every one is given
one chance to a fortune. The Proyi-
dencia Land and Water Company pro.
pose to give this chance to those who have
not had that opportunity, by selling lin
tied number of 40.acre tracts OF choice
lands for the small sum OF 500 per acre
providing an agreement is made to improve
them in reasonable time.
QuALITY-These lands are the finest vine
yard and deciduous fruit land in the State
and are actually worth $500 per acre. Forty
acres of these lands planted in vines oil
raisin grapes will yield an annual income
of $1,000 in five years. when the company
placed their lots in Burbank on the market
at the low price OF s 90 each, the shrewd op
orators in real estate bought largely, and
they are new selling at 5000 per lot. We
have been iinportuned SO much about these
lands that the company have concluded to
sell limited amount at the above prices
When these lands are sold the price on the
remaining tracts will be $500. First come
first served. Do not put off until 1t is toe
late, as twenty-five purchasers will take the
entire quantity, and delays are dangerous
For further particulars enquire at the office
No. II South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

There is a great deal of speculation
Just now as to what will be the result
of the visit here OF Senator Stanford
and Mr.. Towne. They both reeog-
nized the necessity OF securing a site
for another Southern Pacific depot,
in order to relieve the pressure upon
the present depot, and settled down
to the view that by establishing a
depot at which the local trains could
be accom- modated their immense BUSH
ness could be satisfactorily transacted.
There have been all sorts OF rumors
with reference to the sites already
said to have been selected for this
purpose. One of these is said to be
portion OF the Wolfskill trac-, between
San Pedro and Alameda streets. But
we have reason to believe that there
is nothing in this. On tue other hand,
we are assured that nego iations have
been commenced by agents OF the
company to purchase the Sisters
tract on Alameda and Macy
streets. This tract contains
nine acres, and it would be
an excellent location for local traffic.
1t is ce ntral, and near enough to their
present depot to facilitate business.
The upper depot should be reserved
solely for through trains and for
freight delivery. With the local
depot on the Orphan Asylum tract,
and the rails removed from Alameda
street to the river side, the objection
to running trains through populous
street of the city would be removed.
The arrival here of Mr.. G. w. Smith,
the Yice-President Of the Atchison
road has, We understand, resulted in
a satisfactory arrangement OF the diff
ficulty on First street. The terms OF
the adjustment are that the company
will use no switch tracks on the
street, but will run three straight
tracks, sixty feet apart, across it to
accommodate incoming and outgoing
trains. This is perhaps an unavoid-
able necessity OF the road; but it
must be admitted that the danger to
vehicles in crossing sixty feet OF
tracks will be great. The company
propose to place gates at each
side of their roadway, and this
will be measure OF safety
Still, that will not prevent frequent
Interruptions to street travel. 1t
seems to us that the best way to
overcome the obstruction and to en-
sure safety would be to build bridge
across the tracks. Indeed, wherever
railroads are intersected by a cross
street in the city, they should be
traversed by an elevated bridgeway.
Los Angeles is growing so rapidly
that it is impossible to designate any
street that may not in very short
space OF time become so populous as
to render its use for railroad trains
dangerous. But we will gradually
settle down to the establishment of
a system by which certain thorough
fares will be Sc. aside altogether for
the accommodation OF railroads, and
then take all the precautions possible
to prevent accidents.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

FRESNO and Tulare counties are
just now enjoying an energetic phase
of devel opment which we decline to
call by the name OF boom. That
word will do very well for the little
artificial things which are heralded
when Chamber OF Commerce or
Board OF Trade is organized in Mil
pitas or Red Dog, and a deter
mined effort is being made to
suppress or divide up the Pactolean
streams which are pouring into more
favored localities from genuine and
successful schemes OF developement.
1t is really hard to exaggerate the
progress which is now being wit
messed in both counties named. They
are settling up with lightning rapid
ity, and it is hard to award the pre-
cedence to either. Perhaps their re
spective claims would be most Justly
Disseminated by saying that, up to
date, Fresno has made the most adj
vances in vineyard planting and hor.
ticulture, and Tulare in agriculture
proper. While the city OF Fresno il
perhaps marked out as the great met
ropolis of the San Joaquin Valley
town growth is a very marked feature
of Tulare county. Tulare City has
made and is making of late
rapid strides, and is being beautifed
by fine class OF. buildings. Wealthy
San Franciscans are investing theii
money there, amongst the rest being
Ex-Mayor Bryant, who has lately
erected handsome block in Tulare,
and who has bought outright the
townsites Of Goshen and Alila. At
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

Mr. WALTER S. MAXWELL, one OF
our most prominent business men,
will leave for trip East and to Eu-
rope to-day. Mr.. Maxwell will spend
some time in Liverpool examining
several iron steamships that have
been offered him. He will select one,
and purchase 1T to run between San
Pedro and the coal ports of Puget
Sound. He will thus be enabled to
furnish coal at the lowest possible
rate, and confer quite benefit upon
consumers. Mr.. Maxwell will prob
ably be gone all summer. He will
visit France. Germany, Italy and
switzerland, and take in all the
sights Of the great capitals. The
HKeAID throws ont to bin friendly
enrol.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07
Arcadia.
The center of attraction.
Constipation Has Many Victims,

Constipation Has Many Victims,
And the endeavor to find relief with the
cath artic, the injection, the aperient and
laxative are distressing. These are resorted
to time and again, until the sufferer is al
most in despair. as he gains only brief re
spite.
By taking simmons Liver Regulator. the
bowels will be gently moved as naturally
as II no medicine had been taken. Regu.
larity in taking the medicine will soon eff
feet permanent relief.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07
TUESDAY, JUNE ], ls'
u.t,ce TO Mail subscribers.

The papers Of all delinquent mail SUP,
ssrjbe n to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
VIII be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers win be sent TO SUBSCRIBERS py
advance, This rule is tnfiexible
AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07
WHATS the mntterl

Can't you see good chance when OF.
fered? A beautiful lot 5ox136 on Jefferson
street. between Durant avenue and Western
avenue. south side, for sale cheap. Mag
nificent new house on next lot. Address,
"Good Chance HERALD office.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

Leaves Santa Fe Railroad New Depot, foot
Tickets for sale there. One Dollar Round
Trip, Lunch Free. Tickets for sale there
also, at Los Angeles Land Bureau, office 70
West First street; Santa Fe main office, 23s
North Main street. and at Downey avenue
depot Office.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07
He Who Hesitates is Lost.

Therefore, don't hesitate about seizing Q
giit-edged bargain when offered. See ad-
vertisement of santa Fe tract, Anaheim
wiesendanger & Bonsall.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07
Grand PaiOmares Auction Ex-
cursiou TO.Da

Leaves Santa Fe Railroad New Depot foot
of First street, this morning at 800
Tickets for sale there. One Dollar Round
Trip, Lunch Free. Tickets for sale there
also, at Los Angeles Land Bureau, Office ~
West First street; Santa Fe main office, 239
North Main street, and at Downey avenue
depOt Office
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

flavor and purity. delivered to any part OF
the city at 120 per dozen. IL bottles return
ed. Leave orders at No. 40 N. Spring street
or telephone No. 81, to Philadelphia Brew
cry, 22S Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07
The IrOn IL Hot,

Buy a lot In the Washington Street Tract
only $500; $50 cash, so in six months, bal
ance in year. Chas. Victor Hall. In AM
to u. Room 5, Al South Spring staeeL.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07

wants." Personals" and other adver-
tsements under the following heads In
serted at the rate OF cents per line for
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-07
To Everyone an OppOrtuntt
Comes at Least Once.
No Old stock.

1t comes now to everyone who can buy a
lot in the Santa Fe trac., Anaheim. Wiesen'
danger Il Bonsall.